The Brussels Post, 1918-5-30, Page 2C9Prrfght Etougloon lnifriia Company by special arrangement with Thos. Allem
Toronto
CHAPTER III. - 1C'ont'd.)
Coreeran turned his back and walk-
ed away, The newt moment he was
dancing with a young woman con-
spicuous for her unnaturally yellow
hair, vermilion cheeks, and generally
mer•etr•ieloes efl'eet.
"I didn't want him to get mads"
Nora confided plaintively to Jerry. "I
don't see why he had to go and get
mad."
T dont see why you rare if he did."
"Oh, I don't care very much. Pur,
after all, he'll soon be all right again•"
Jerry thought it curious and trying
that she: should derive satisfaction
from a•ha, prospeet. Ile euggested
that if she teas ready to gu home, he
was.
"Well, I suppose sa "
She
seemed
now more than half reluctant.
"It's not a very good crowd for you
to ho mixed up in," -
getically. "That was why I was
thinking-"
"Oh, Jerry, I'm glad yoei re taking
me home.
The little ;perch, the slender• gentle,
clinging creature made Jerry's heart
thump excitedly. "I'm glad too," he
said, and stopped there, throbbing. in-
articulate.
"I didn't like it in there. I didn't
like Charley Corcoran as well in
there."
"How about me?"
"Oh, you, I liked you just as well.
Batter." She glanced at him and
seemed to cling a little closer, "Yes
It was so good to see you."
He turned with her from the main
street into one that was more quiet,
less brightly lighted,
"Why, Jerry, where are you going?
This isn't the way home."
"Don't you want to walk for a lit -
le while? I'll take you home after
I've talked with you."'
She did not reply, and he knew then
that she was ready for what he had to
say, It made the saying of it easier.
"Nora, I love you. I want to marry
you, Nora I'll work for you and love
you as long as I live."
The words flowed front him in a
tremulous undertone, the more appeal-
ing, the more convincing, perhaps, for
their quivering, breathless eagerness.
She raid not withdraw her hand from
his arm; she marmured, "Oh, Jerry:'
"Oh, Nara, don't you love me?"
She was not disposed to answer that
question, Still she did not withdraw
her hand; intent upon exacting all the
perquieites of a young woman in her
situation, she said: --
"Why do you love me, Jerry.."
Why shouldn't he? When she was
the pretties„ the smartest, the best?
Didn't the sound of her voice hang in
his ears and make its own soft music
there all day long while the hammers
were pounding and the blasts were be-
ing blown off ? Wasn't she just a
darling through and through? Wasn't
ehe, th„ugh? -and suddenly aware
that the street was as deserted as it
was dark, .and that site had not with-
drawn her hand, Jerry seized her in
his arms with a wild and joyous emir
age, and kissed her, kissed her, kissed
her. She stopped him at last with
a gentle reproof:—
"Why, Jerry, I didn't nay you could
do that."
"Yes, brit you (fide r, mind it -,i
mane? Year -y;u likes! it a little ?"i
I don't, know. It was such'
aaa etr lige thing for yon to do, Jerry.
"�Yt Il -she he -iteted --"I suppose
I sort of lilted rt ---a little."
And now that need for courage was
all past, it was with a wild and jay
,0113 cuuhdeuce that Jerry seized her
lin his arms.
I almost feel :sorry for Corcoran,"
;Jerry cried triumphantly. "stud how
I hated him a few moments ego!”
i "I wonder if I'm being mean to
• him."
j Jerry, in some alarm, assured her
that she was not "1 think maybe I
i am. I, was jut because he liked me
so that he kissed me. The e sante 'ea
son that you did."
") es. hitt you didn't like it. from
'him and yetu did from me." •aid Jerry
!jealously. "So don't be thinking of
him any more, Nora darling."
j "I won't be thinkingof. him the
way I do of you, Jerry. ' •I
That qualitieawon pleased him bet-
, ter
et,ter even than an obedient premise of,
.full renunciation could have done; his;
soaring .spirits had to lied expres iolr
in another rapturous hug and kis., •
• "Oh, Nora! I didn't dare hope --I,
was afraid you with your talent and
all -
• "I haven't any talent -that's ally
]:rd's and mother's foeliehuess." j
"'They think yon have-- and any-;
way they count on your marrying!
something more than it mill -hand.
This will be an awful blow to them
bat van droit ears --not torr much, do;
you, Nora T'
"I eeuld never have married some,
swell, the kind they wanted me to.",
The calm crudity of, the statement •
grated a little on Jerry, even in the!
extremity of his adoration. `•How';
, was I to get the chance? It wasn't
' as if I could ever be a .great artist and
have society men always at my feet,",
"But even if you could, you wouldn't
want to--•nut.now, would you, :Vora?"
She laughed and pushed him away.;
ed "You mustn't he expecting me to be •
too crazy about you all at once."
"Yes, but I do. I want you to marry )
me all at once."
I "Oh, my goodness, no Sueh a time,
as I'd have with the family! I
don't dare."
i "Waiting won't make ie any easier."
"Maybe it will. When they see
j that nothing else is likely to happen.!
1 Besides, I couldn't tall them now,.
Jerry. Dad's paid for a full term for
me at the Conservatory, and I've got
to go ahead just as if I meant it. I
wouldn't dare not to."
• "Anyway we can give them fair
warning what to expect." !
• "Indeed we'll not, Jerry clear. Its,
Me that has to live in that house, not!
you, i5'e'll give therm no warning. at•,
all, not until the time 'mutes:" • I
"When will the time .erne. Nerve 1
now, Jerry, how van 1 settle a
thing like that at the minima ?
gut to be thought over."
"all riglu, let's begfu to thutlt .bout
it. Here it is, 00 end of oetober•
what de y'ou say to next spring?'
I our muse. term will be over, rind
nett be I'll have a raise by then, and
anyway I can't wait auty h•ngrr,
;lora darling." �
owe'', whybe by the tilhe it gads to
bt ,rune."
"It's •a month in • midsummer.
boring., I� .eitid.o
"I'll see how I'm feeling, perhaps,
' when it gets .lung towards April."
so they walked and talked in
whi.sper:4, all up and down the quiet
. streets, and up and down again. lie
couldn't take her home, for there they.
couldn't talk; :And she wouldn't con
, sent to mare with him to his house
and eunfide to his mother the happy
news. No, she was quite firm on that
point; no one should raven suspect it
until she announced it to her own
family. For you couldn't trust any-
body with it secret like that; if yo u
did, it would be sure to get round.
Aird though it disappointed him that'
his mother was not to be enlightened
and share in his happiness, he wits'
atill too happy to argue: about that;
he was still happy enough just to
walk and talk •in whispers, and over,
and over Nellie when no one could see,'
to kiss her and feel her sweet, warm,-
kiasee on his lies. 1
And site must have liked it too; ,
that was the exhilarating and exeit--
ing thought that he finally bore home,
with him; for it was late• quite late„
when rhe bade him good -night at her
door.
INANE8.9REAe IN 9 MINUTES
Eliminates all fuaa
•work. Malo; tight.
wtofeaotse Mbroad,
tulle, etc., About
.trouble. Saves Boor
and helps conserve
the Nation's food
rrly i
(envenlen ankh
,'and clear hands 1
do nnteouch dough.
Delivered all charge
id to to your feta.. or
through your dealer—. km loaf dm 1.75 ;
tight loaf Ike $3.15.
ez.?d `l(rF'"�' 'T.WRI3p T00.�i' V
iiAMa6•teN ,t5
CAny o
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i It
F there was just one eee
'sNosti", 07ALEERHOUSE
eeeee In each town where 1'
'I goo
My troubles p'
' r then would
It. -
last like that
Proverbial
ball of snow.
Of which I have eo doubt at ail
But you have oft' heard tell.
1 mean the one which people say
Was located down in -well. i
It doeee't matte: 'bout that eam,w
ball,
Which could never loge le
What int'rests you and me is
Having comforts to us passed,
And I know PEACE and JOY and
HAPPINESS
To me would flow, Feel
If there was lust ere WAI,KF,R Fee
HOUSE
In each town where I ,o.
Tho Nouse of Plenty
e al Ler,ouse
I,
Toronto
Geo. Wright ae Co., Proprietors M"
�lI11111II11111111111111111111g1I111I1111H111111'td
!t!:1!:!!t!a!!n!!!!n!B1u!!!!ua!!!u!!!U tlI!ti!li!t!!
I
CHAPTER Tv,
Jerry felt that it was very hard to!
be as happy as be was and net let'
people know about it. There was no;
satisfaction in having people see you!
were happy unless you told them why.
Besides, the world began to go
wrung in various ways. In the first
place, Maxwell was elected to Con-'
grecs; even in his radiant condition'
Jerry tank this incident deeply to:
heart. To him a Congressman had
seemed of neeessity a man who tow• -I
eyed above other men in character and
intellect and virtue; he had believed
that the men who sat in Congress'
were all patriotic, earnest students of.
public questions, high-minded and
sincere. That his district should;
shouse as it representative a shallow'
charlatan chagrined him, made
him feel humiliated; the district'
was guilty of profaning and polluting
the Capitol. It was no mere person-'
al resentment in Jerry that cried out
at the news of the honor conferred on
Maxwell; it was the inborn sense of
respect for law and lawmarkers, and
of reverence for the institutions of
liberty.
Then there was the renewal of re-
lations between Nora and Charley
Corcoran -a renewal Indicating to any
casual observer that Corcoran w•as
again a stator, and that Nora was.
Mrs. Brown Makes a Clean Sweep.
"What are you doing, Mrs. Brown;
are you moving, or what?" 'lm Sim-
mons, had stopped at the little front
gate, her curiosity attracted by the
sight of all the belongings of the
Brown family scattered abort the yard
:n the bright spring snnhine.
"Do you remember the lecture we
heard on home -making last winter? I
wrote dwell the little text and it has
haunted me ever since: 'Have nothing
in your h„me that you tin not know to
he useful and believe to he beautiful.'
Most people might suppose that I was
lust tieing art extra huts, e cleaning,
but I am really having it out with my
own character. I say to something,
"Are ya useful?' and then I say to
myself. 'Hare yon enough strength of
mind to ret rid of it?'"
"I had to he feeling pretty firm be-
fore I comb! dm it, but you know as
we'll as T do that there is no sense in
keeping a let of shift' n, one ever
uses," Mre. Brown eontimaed. "I
dust that chair, and we all. stumble
over it but no one ever alta in it. Tho
old whatmet is just a catch-all and is
only in the way when we want to get
near tete whitlow. • Mrs. Brown was
going critically from one article to
another. "Now this little table with
the drawers can be painted and will
mance a convenient place for my sew-
ing thing;, but that rickety old stand
is of no earthly use."
"[tut why did ,you bring everything
out, here?" asked Mrs. Simmons.
"it was easier to begin with a clean
1 u+e, floodness knows, I'm tired of
dusting all the little gimcracks, and
I ie tired of seeing full the confusion, I
enol. seventeen silly things oil the
mantel -piece. Item going to put back
the elowk and an old pair of candle-
trks that Rasta lovely, now that they
re polished. It: rests me just to
chink about it. Then I've taken down
ail the mueey old calendar's and such
thing'• that, were tacked up on the,
wall. The harshest thing for me to
',now is what pictures 't ought to keep,
but. I am sure the plain wail is better
than the eresh that was etude around,"
Have you had the itting-r•ram
to red, Mrs. Brown?"
Yee with one of those lovely,
meet plain paleen s the lecturer showed
ns. I've had it, put right tip to the
ceiling, without any border. YON
r•atn't inutgleo what -a reliefit i, to )e.
cid of that ugly, dark, bi U-fh hur ed
paper. The ream is so much more
cheerful, and it; looks larger, for some
i reason. Come in and see it."
The empty room certainly offered an
inviting beginning.
"Take off your hate Mrs. Simmons,
and let us see what we can do with
the furniture. Don't you think this
blue Scotch rug is pretty with the tan
wall? I am so glace I got it, instead of
that red Axminster Jones, tried to sell
me, The floor looks pretty bad,
doeetit. !t? I'd like to have a hard-
wood border outside the rig now, so I
have sent for some of that patent floor
covering and will have it fitted all
around the edgee, coming well under
trite rug, which lice in the centre. I
chose a good woad color to look well
with the blue rig, and harmonize with
the paper."
They went bark into the yard and
I Mrs, Brown stopped before a shabby,
comfortable old sofa. Ire you use-
ful? - Yea, Are you beautiful?
No -o, except that there is something'
beautiful in being so 'comfy,' I know
• ---a fresh -looking slip cover will fix
you. IS I can fit covers to the whole
family I guess I can do it for a piece.
of furniture. I'm just crazy to show
what I can do with slip covers and
fresh paint!"
The two women carried the sofa in-
side. "Now that old what -not is amt i
' of the way eve can have the sofa be -i
fore the big window, with my little
'sewing -table at this end. Next win-'
ter we'll have it face the fireplace,
with Re back against the big table, so'
1t will be convenient to the lamp and
magazines."
Every piece of furniture was chat -
longed in turn. Many were found:
wanting.. Those that were saved were'
carried in and thoughtfully placed.`
'Some were set aside for renewal by
means of paint, but others were i
heroically discarded,
"What aro you going tri do with
them ?" said sura Simmons. To her
frugal mind Mr:. Brown's wholesale
' elimination looked ithnost wa.eteful.
"I am going to send them to i,he
Saivation Army. A lot of the stuff
we don't used .exn be ked up so it will
I he useful for eomr „nr•.'•
Fin111, the two ,wuteen satdfrwn to
i ytirvey tit, result. "I'd ]level' k,low
it wk..; the . arae earn.:' frankly admit-
ted Ilia r;iTlre•a, "Hut duentr't it
look rout n vtu and ir; tf d?"
'Llys, proem i_ius].eotticntt•dly. eft
eertuinly d•oe end ,rfe t. hem the
whole. lege 1. i,• a uur;s U, .-.holt the t tfert
Iof the ;wino kind of trt:atinrvrt,"
Cream Wanted
SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM
ton ctai�pfy r -Acle. "uy exer"s Aear'g,s
amt rcuttt u:dly.
Our piece next week fifty-two canto
7aTamnor Dairy mad Oreamcry Oo.
743-a ,tine• aC, Weee - Toronto
again willing to be wetted. Of course,
as she explained to .terry, she wasn't,
and it wasn't serious, and there was
no need for him to get jealous; she
.fust had to peep her family from
suspecting that she was engaged, and
she eouldn't. do it unless shlt anw rtome-
thing of other men.
Every Wednesday night while .terry
was drilling in the Y,ILC,A, hall, she
:Ltd C'orcortm went into the city to
some play or other. Jerry remons-
trated with her, told her it was unfair
to Corcoran and very disturbing to
himself; but she only laughed and
said that he !media have Corcoran on
his mind. She was going to have
what fun elle could while she tvas still
unmarried, and as for Charley Corcor-
an, he was perfectly well able to take
care of himself,
To ,Jerry all this was perplexing ---
the more su when, in a further en-
deavor to elucidate and justify her be-
havior, Nora explained to him that
they weren't really engaged yet, were
just expecting to be. Such -a distinc-
tion was too fine fur him to grasp, es-
pecially as he was permitted the en-
dearments that he had always sup-
posed existed legitimately only be-
tween those whose intentions were
quite definite. Ile concluded that girls
had different ideas from men about
things, that was all; and so, when he
caught himself, as he sometimes slid,
questioning or criticizing in his own
mind Nora's course, he hastily erected
-over her that large, vague sheltering
excuse,
(To be continued.)
England Ploughs by Tractor.
Government tractors rapidly are
turning the soil for the planting of
the coming summer crops. In West
Sussex lir one month Government
tractors ploughed 1,412 acres.
Wood ashes used liberally will
benefit flower and vegetable gardens.
Italians have perfected a process
for making an edible oil, that also
can be used in soap and as an illu-
mination, from grape seeds.
The Apple Tree,
On summer days a coaxing hand
ICeeps luring me to blossom loud;
It leads on through a dreamy maze
i Back to the Witching childhood
wwwya-^
Along the barefoot -beaten lane,
Around the field of swishing grain,
Past hush and flower and shady nook,
Acres the flower -tufted brook,
And then I see through misty eyes
The orchard old before me rise
And while the boughs in welcome
bead,
I follow on down to the end.
Yes, yes, it lives—sty apple tree,
And all the orchard laughs with me!
My tree! Ah, now I understand
The magic of that coaxing hand!
If We Return;
If we return, will England be
Just England still to you and tae?
The place where we must earn our
bread?
' We who have walked among the 'lead,
And watched the smile of agony,
And seen the price of Liberty,
Which we have taken carelessly
From other hands. Nay, we shall
dread,
If we return,
Dread lest we hold blood -guiltily
The things that men have died to
Pres.
Oh, English fields shall blossom red
For all the blood that has been shed
By men whose guardians are we,
If we return.
A • good scraple is made of oat-
meal and inexpensive beef.
"Think all you speak, but speak not
all you think, Thoughts are your
own; your words are so no mora"—
Delaune.
92
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
(1g K;INGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS
fl
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
:rnutag, Chemical Civil, Mcobonicoi and
Electrical Eoginceriag.
HOME STUDY
Arts l'"itrYe by correspondence. 'fester
Wit a one y ear'; ettendence or four
$aflutter eesdons.
Summer School Navigation School
July and August December to April
19 GEO. Y. CHOWN. Registrar
ra4ffi
arAZIEMMENZEINIZENZMANNZtrena=rEtternaa==faes
Se el it t arker's
OU will be astonished at the results we get by our
modern system of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics
that are shabby, dirty or spotted are made like
new. We can restore the most delicate articles.
Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or
express. We wild pay carriage one way, and our
charges are Most reasonable.
When you think of
CLEANING AND DYEING,.
think of PARKER'S
Let us mail you our booklet of household
helps we can render.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED
CLEANERS AND DYERS
791 Y onge Street
Toronto
PEERLESS POULTRY FENCE
truntir A Realid Fence-NotNotllnlyry,lete
barrier agelnetla animas ss .aril ns small pe nttey. roe
anabottnm wires'i1'o. 0-.Intermeastes No. It wire -made
:Hby ero to be xeeiire:ou'iue uiiorheid.aiuiofaro ud rraaunwnii
ravel. d¢a.aM neral, n.erpthars dn+aM enomdin uaern6e,a terrawr.
The
nen i• Wire IIlCompany, 4tl.,Wnnipeg, Nemit,
^i> l N41, `'":x ,(FC . .� k 1MkY.51.. i. 9\'Rf<'+1,4#11' ` VW'
masimormagad
f -%.t
•ttlTJ•1� •'..
New Dress
ar Ho le
Liver the scars of wear and tear on walls and floors
and furniture.
A wall re-hinted—a floor varnished --a hall painted; --a chair
or dining room set re-stained—the whole house made fresh and
bright, sine and span. 'There are
�t
Y
for every 'surface --for everything you want to "do over".
"NEi1 'TONE" -•-••the washable sanitary, soft tone
Wall Finish, in pleasing tints.
"WOO r -LAC" Stains make soft wood look like
expensive Mahogany, Walnut, etc.
6"MARBLE-ITE" Floor Varnish.—for hardwood
floors. Won't mar or torn white.
"L,IQ$. ID WAX"• -•-for floors. Easily applied, Dries
hard, Shines easily,
"SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT";the hard•drying
paint for the floor thatwears,and wears, and wears.
"V.A RNOL EUM" brightens up and protects Oil
Cloth and Linoleum.
These Finiehos have proved their worth and vvear and economy in a rtrcat
many homes, We have handled them for years and can guarantee results..
PRUIT JAR LABELS FREE• -a handy book of them -printed let cetera
and really bummed, given away. Write for them, l04
Q i t4l'f'E 1u
GREENSHIELDS AVENUE,
r • 0'1
MONTREAL.
, „n..r •q•. r�r rar•• :rr• f.
P ,.t3. Y •%?I P?vS 2t... 1t nl:}il.;l;.%i,}fYgZo�S,t �tq"}�•,•'•<'u,•+.;�r;,,�.t�,.;r4�b+�*
ft�#Id512�,f�c'��+x"s4''a�'wfl>�ri• •Act' f• �f,; .dt4s 1f>ti; �p.,.t. ,.rJbk:.�•". ,,Yf
Foote Control Cornu.
Some surprise has been expreeetel
by the general public al the new staga r
regulations put in Terve the let. clay
of May by the Canada Food heard.
People. wondered why the sudden
scarcity of sugar, having understood
since the first of the year tlmt the
ncwa Cuban crop was sufficient to
eupply the wants of this country ;Leri
the United States, whatever mighe
have been the situation in Europe,
where Java sugar wlc., rut off owing
to war conditions,
The situation in this country, how-
ever, has been materially changed
Since the tirst of the year. At that
time the Iuternatienal Sugar tleen-
nmission of New York, tthich handles
the rate sugar of this imminent, al-
locating. and distributing the amoulits
in Canada and the United States, ax
well as other countries, considered
that there was snfrieient stiger in
Cuba to allow Canada 320,000 tette as
against 400,000 imported last ;amp.
As Canada last year exported 5,u00
tons of refined sugar, her emi.sumptinn
was then 345,000 tone and this :ear
at 520,000 tans her supply would be
reduced merely by 25,000 tons or ,
which would not have been a se•vt•I'v
hardship upon anybody or merle in'.ich
disturbance in the trade. In ad•li-
tion to this outlook the Commis -ten
expected to have it surplus of 700,00
tons to work on later, of wllieh
Canada's shine would be 70,000 tons
ON 10%, so that before the year was
out this country would have been sup-
plied, under former arrangements,
with 45,000 tons more sugar this year
then last. Consequently there was no
necessity for the Food Board pla.iug
any restrictions upon the consumption
of sugar in this country, in view of
the fact that trans-Atlantic shipping
was so taken up with other more vital
cargoes that space could not be speared
for sugar. Wheat, meat, mmritiens
and men for the army aro more int-
peratively needed in Europe than even
sugar, and there are not ships enough'
to carry everything.
It was expected, however, that
there would be shipping enough in the
coastwise trade of the United States
to bring raw sugar from Cuba anti
the West Indies to New York and oth-
er American points. Owing, how-
ever, to the congestion at the wharvee
of the Atlantic Coast, the break
down in railway transportation and
the general and totally unexpected de-
mand upon the American transporta •
tion system generally, it has become
a diffieult matter to mote the freight
necessary for this country and the
difficulty has not been overcome as
yet. It was hoped that some ar-
rangement, for bringing sugar divert
from Cuba to Canadian ports, could
have been effected but this attempt
has have to be dropped. Shipping is
not available, consequently the neve
sugar regulations.
MAKING TIE BEAVER WORK.
Writer of This Article Would Con-
script Them as Fire Rangers.
While beaver have generally been
'onsideed somewhat hostile to the
,inroads of civilization and averse to
having near neighbors, it has occur-
red to the writer from observatinns
made this summer that they might be
prevailed upon, albeit unconsciously,
I to relinquish this theory, and turn
their well known industry to good ad-
vantage in the development of this
district, says a Detroit ranger.
It has been my privilege, while
covering nay district during the past
year, to see considerable of a beaver
colony and their work. This particu-
lar colony hue chosen as a home,
Judicial Ditch No. 13, the main drain-
age ditch in the lower Rapid river
district one-half mile south of Bau=
Bette and Spooner, on one of the
three main highways leading to tho
two towne,
, The dam is about thirty feet long
and lnolde about a nine -foot head of
water. Not having access to green
popple, which is their preference for
food and construction work, they
have adapted themselves to their sur-
roundings, and have cut the scrub
alder and willow from the ditch bank
and skidded dry tamarack and spruce
from adjoining lands. Combining
this with a good supply of weeds and
mutt, they have constructed a dam
that is almost as impervious as con-
crete. Settlers have in a number of
instances been compelled to destroy
part of the dam, its it hinders drain-
age for a distance of about two
miles, hue; invariably the following
morning the dam is complete and full
of water. • One evening last week
while going in an auto, it was neces-
sary to stop the machine in order to
mance way for a big husky who was
trying to drag a largo tamarack
across the road. We ran the ma-
chine up to within twenty feet of him,
but he tenaciously hung on until the
log was elanded ht the pond, and then
quickly disappeared.
The point I wish to bring out is
that it might be an excellent idea to
press a few of these fellows into ser-
vice, and have them conserve the
water at strategic pointe for use on
thee° peat•grade fires which aro
causing us no and of trouble jest at
present.
"I detest croaking.. My only amid -
lion is to be remembered, if *cement-•
tiered et all, as one who knew and
vn.lued national independence, and
would maintain it in titre present strug-
gle tsi the lust man and aha last
guinea, though the last guinea were
my own property, and tho last man
my own "ion." ---Sir Walter Seta,